FORD F-150 Tire Sizes & Rim Dimensions by Model Year and Trim

The FORD F-150 offers a variety of tire sizes and rim dimensions that differ by model year and trim level. Understanding these markings is essential for proper tire maintenance and upgrades.\n\nTire sizes for the F-150 are marked with a combination of width, aspect ratio, and diameter, often presented as, for example, 275/65R18. Rim widths typically range from 7 to 9 inches, while diameters vary from 17 to 22 inches depending on the trim and model year.\n\nComparing tire sizes across trims involves checking exact wheel dimensions and factory tire markings, as higher trim levels tend to feature larger rims and lower-profile tires for enhanced performance and style. Use these specifications to match tires correctly when replacing or upgrading.\n\nAlways verify tire and rim compatibility for your specific FORD F-150 model year and trim to ensure optimal performance and safety on the road.

Year
Make / model / trim Year Tire size Wheel
FORD F-150 F-150 Hybrid PowerBoost 4x42026255/70R188" × 18"
FORD F-150 F-150 Lightning AWD2025265/60R208.5" × 20"
FORD F-150 Platinum 4x42023275/55R229" × 22"
FORD F-150 King Ranch 4x42022275/65R208.5" × 20"
FORD F-150 Lariat Sport 4x42021275/65R208.5" × 20"
FORD F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x42020255/70R187.5" × 18"
FORD F-150 XL Regular Cab 4x22019235/75R177.5" × 17"

For bolt pattern (PCD), offset ET, center bore, and mounting details, open the bolt pattern page for Ford F-150.

FAQ

How do I read the tire size marking on a FORD F-150?
Tire size markings, like 275/65R18, indicate width in mm, aspect ratio, rim diameter in inches, and tire construction type.
Do rim sizes vary between F-150 trims?
Yes, rim widths and diameters change based on the trim and model year, with premium trims usually having larger and wider rims.
Can I use the same tires across different F-150 trims?
Not always; tire sizes can differ, so always compare rim width and diameter specifications before swapping tires between trims.
Tire size calculatorShow

Compare two tire sizes — diameter, speedometer error, and clearance change.